evening sub) TE Be oeansing church, Brock ooke's , Broc , Rev. W. 8. Mac street--The 5a i 8 land there is no' room to doubt that ject, "With Christ at St. east." ! hu his Of the Queen's New Medical Build: the cities ; = ing in January. no out- | Queen t at length been decided that a large | poiday the formal opening of the new medi- and there eal laboratories' building * will take much less, dul place immediately after the return of Queen's | ory are ve. | the students to the city in January. hs. city battle To-| The building will then be ready for oo- of a deem will | capation and its formal presentation . Out- [onto and| ¥ the university by the provincial ask | pone 1 ork | government will be af event of pro- ; [this "the interest not only ,to those who will : are directly or indirectly connected team with Queen's Medical College, but to ford, thé people at large, who are deeply Elliott, indeb to this and all similar insti- OP- | Barker, has pk, a ound in the mense benefits from the ty of | ihe ater old Kingston, and is reaping at the soldiers have present time more than ever. The (hoped to pull . city might well be excused if she felt of Varsit somewhat disappoised at the re | Collegiate and Maple Leafs yed sponse, so far, of the strong, wealthy [4:0 afternoon on Queen's lower cam- Presbyterian church to the apveal |. The former team is keeping in the which she herself inaugurated. Once | shape to challenge Cadets II should of |more the friends in Kingston, with- they win the series. Ho [ot distinction of creed or class, are ET ---- ¥ the response will be quite as hearty ments for a series basketball | George's cathedral. The general sub- as of old. games for the winter. The Yeas ject Sf She Sntire gecien is, "The Per- Ep fine showing last winter, and son ork of Christ," and the sub- -------- rl SUNUAY SERVICES. id a fife lot of material to be Yofics of She evening ad are as wa -- for the series again this | follows : November 17th, "Jesus, th The Filling of the Pulpits To: Shown from for g Son of Man"; Decomber- 15th, "Jesus, rrow, the Som ol God™;' January 19th, Bethel church--The pastor will preach 3 Notes. "Jesus, the Teacher'; February 16th, morning and oveni . Morning sub-f on i> irdiog 47 to Hamilton a the Sevial Rother"; March 'ect, "The Call St. Matthew"; | 0" = he Tigers are now in the | 15th, "Jesus, the Sin Bearer." The junior O.R.F.U. finals. The Ayr Hockey Club has re-organ- ized, and decided to enter a team in the intermediate series of the O.H.A. "The | Pine with them ge- | services to be held monthly at tutions. To add to the interest and success of the opening ceremonies, the medical students have decided to com- their annual dinner, {hich in itself is a lunetion attended y esentatives of 'the majority of Canada's medical * colleges. a committees have been appointed by the Aesculapian Society and the pre- parations for the opening are already well advanced. : There have been distributed to the students during the past week small cards announcing the special students' St, holding of these special services is amply warranted by the very large attendance at the student services of St. George's cathedral last session. {A Pine Audience Grested the Pro- Tavish, Ph.D., will conduct both ser- vices. Sunday school, Bible class and mission study class, at 3 p.m.; young people's meeting, 8,15 p.m. Strangers for the coming season. and "Chaucer" Ottawa Citizen : "Billy"' Hamilton Elliott, of Kingston, am.; With tor will Sunda; A WY courteously welcomed. Brock Street Methodist church--Rév. T. B. Burke, B.D., pastor. The pas- preach at both services, 11 am. and .7 pm. Class meeting, 10 school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; Y.P.8,, Monday, 8 p.m.; pray- er meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. Strang- ers welcome. First Baptist church--Rev, Douging London, Woodstock; and St. Thomas Laing, pastor, at both services. ng Throngh uaintance God"; 7 pm., * Problems in Practi pm., B 1 and Bible class, Strangers ever welcome to all ser vides St. George's cathedral a.m., holy must be great. coaches. 'Chaucer' has made the Montreal fourteen what it is, and Hamilton is doing noblv with the McGill men. : Hamilton Herald : "Chaucer" EI- liott will be in the city in a few davs to try and interest Hamiltonians in his International = baseball leacue scheme. His idea is to form an eight- club league, with teams in Hamilton, on the Canadian side, and in Auburn, Fulton, Oswego and Geneva or Water- town across the border. Elmer Moffitt, of New Carlisle, Ind.. the former South pitcher, will be with Tdronto next season, not- withstanding reports to the contrary. Moffit was ill a portion of last sea- . pam. of Welli Pastor, Christ church: cathedral, Sunday school; 7 p.m., even- . | song, ht of student services, preach- er, Dean Farthing. First Congregational church, 'corner n and Johnson streete-- wv. J. Charles Villiers. Di- on 1 am. i » : but has recovered his health and and holy communion, ee | he in condifion. Ac. dt Bir has Herbert rodrnl Mousoral, [of the twirling in 1908. ; Toronto Mail-Empire : The *Varsity Rugby Club has decided to advocate the revision of the present intercolle- giate rules, particularly the regula- tions governing scrimmaging and the throw-in from touch. The blue and The annual programme of the Phil- osopbical Society was published last week. As in previous years, it pro- vides a series of intellectual treats for those interested in philosophical spec- ulation. At the first regular meeting, on Monday afternoon, Prof. Watson will deliver an address on "The Problem of Hegel." It is understood that the report of the theatre night committee shows approximately $200 on the correct side of the balance sheet. In all probabil- ity this sum will be handed over to the gymnasium fund, as last year. At the regular weekly meeting of Queen's Missionary Association, this morning, W. A. Dobson spoke upon the subject, "In Northern Temiska- ming." As the speaker had been sta- tioned in this" field during the past 'summer, his address was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. There was a mighty explosion of nitro-glycerine, this week, at Colum- bus, Ohio, and a large part of the city was destroyed. Prof. Shortt at- tended the taxation convention in that mentioned by Ald. Millan. Sens is Waterworks' Rates. Ald. © , chairman of the water works committee, that per- haps an additional n to the ten por cent. in water rates charge micht be reduced one- be made. He thinks that the The chairman has asked the col- to prepare a statement show- just how manv. water consumers paying less than the average cost supply. With this information he ys the committee will be better consider the reduction question. t has been suggested to the chair n that a solution of the matter to strike off the bath char- reduce the general household five per cent. This would reduction of $3,500, water works finances could . Some are of the opin- bE ng of bath charge and also reducing the house- by ten per cent. The Old Stone Drains. e day he bbard of works. will ave before it a bigger question than that of road rebuildiné. and that will replacing of the old stone mony of which arg not satis- limes raised the question in board of works EE hen drain have been n. He i! that the city has no right to ho y 1 £E-SEAIRIE 2 7 8 i s gi @ property owner for a miserable, old stone sewer which long aco has seen its useful days. Tf property owners are to be charged for drainage, then: - |a modern sewer should be sun. b Iplied them. He questions the legality ' {he for wne would not if ever he happened to be in vg Position = of some citizens. 5 : a A ---------------- _ $2. And $2.50 Derbies. 'The' popular ¥tyles, at Campbell : St Luke's sale and tea, in the hall gn Tuesday, Dec. - 10th, Admission, : Workmen have commenced the Iter- ations to the corridor leading "- the police court room. > » evening service by the pastor. Sun- | Look Well |= vine worship at 11 a.m. and at 7 p.m. Sunday school at 3 p.m.; mid- week service, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Seats are [ree and" a cordial invita- tion is given to strangers. Queen Street Methodist church--Rev. W. H. Sparling, pastor, will preach, 11 am., "A Test of True Disciple- ship"; 7 pm., "Paul Before Agrippa." In the evening Mr. Bradley will give a solo and the male quartette will sing. Sunday school, 245 p.m.; Y.P. S.C.E., 8 pm, Monday; mid-week ser- vice, 8 p.m., Wednesday. Chalmers, Presbyterian, corner Bar- rie and Earl streets--Rev. M. Muno- gillivray, D.D., pastor. Morning ser- vice by Rev. Robert ird, MA.; day school and Bible class, 3 p.m.; Bible class topic, "Moral Significance of the Conscience." Prayer meetine Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Strangers cor dially invited to all the services. _ MARINE NEWS. The Items Gathered About the Harbour. 7 The steamer Glengarry will load grain for Montreal, at Richardsons' elevator. The schooner Mary Ann Lydon will one more trip to Oswego, weather permitting. ; The steamer George Howe js on her way from Chicago to Richardsons' elevator with corn. The steam Navajo arrived at Richardsons' light from Montreal, and cleared for Montreal with grain. Swilt's: 8 Cornwall, down, Friddy night; ilton, up; Belleville, down; Dundurn, down, to-day; Aletha from bay ports. The schooners St. Louis and Suffel, waiting at Four Mile Point the past two days for favorable weather, dlear- ed for Oswego, last night. The steamer Saginaw, of the Don- nelly Wrecking company's fleet, has received some repairs to her engines during the past two weeks. - J. C. Boyd, superintendent 'of the "S00 canal, has been transfersed to the Williamsburg canal to fill a simi- lar position. J. Le Broton Ross has been transferred irom Williamsburg to the "Soo." . Authority has been received by F. W. Cowie, the chief engineer of Mon- treal harbor, - to remove the barge Rugine, which camo to grief at the Allan wharf when the steamer Neepa- wah made her plunge through the tes of the lock on Tuesday might, .%Cowie decided that the best to adopt was to tedr the Re- ha to pieces. The barge had twen- ty-five thousand bushels of grain on Hoard hed he Sank Songaide the 'orsican, ero] n speedily oc- curred. The barge was abandoned by the owners, the M1. Co. ; "Only one". place you i and a E0 SL TET -- Ea 3 He white are strongly in favor of abolition of the throw-in and adoptine the inter-provincial seri mage rule. The annual meeting of IC.R.F.U, takes place a week fr Saturdav. The Ottawa Football son of the new local body «ip the deficit, but this will probabl- made in Ottawa next week. Montr and Argonauts drew the of im- the om Club has wound up the 'affairs of the first sea- In- ter-Provincial Union. There is a slight be eal big gates this city during the past week. And now the law of association -causes several enthusiastic political science students to remark that they kndw that Queen's representative would awaken those Americans from their dogmatic slumber. The Alma Mater Society has grant- ed the final year the evening of No- vember 29th, for the holding of its last annual at home. Energetic com- mittees are now at work with a view to surpassing the success of all the past functions held under the auspices of the illustrious year, "paughty- eight." Roller Rink Closes To-Night. The last band concert of the season was held at the roller skating rink, last evening, and over seven hundred '| people took advantage of it. The rink closes for the season to-night, when it ™ Never before have we shown such a large and va- ried assortment of these pop. ular Fur articles. We make them in all desirable shapes, and this season has brought out many new and handsome styles. i [ Weare continually receiv- ing néw Men's Hats for fall 'and winter" wear, me in and see them. Mick Muffs, $25.00 to | ; Persian Lamb Malls, . Campbell Bros'. To-Night. $13.50 to, 20.0. For pew 82 and $2.50 derbies. Alaska Sable Mulls, See iiss | hapdsome $1 shirts. = ies' ties; underwear, bon- Ne Matty, [£24 roo ches and mid f evr este ind a Ain prices. ew York $7.50 to 9.00. Dress Reform. " Ab The ; closed Friday. ] sy [auiteel Muffs, During he past ow days a inrge mum: OU. of # have bee i h Tnabella Fox Malis, $10.00 | [Rngsions =" "ioe eons . OX fHutls, » J William Swaine, piano tuner. Orders to 15.00. ' . received at MoAuley's. 'Phone 778. | York Dress Reform. 3 will be open till eleven o'clock, Dur- ing the time that the rok has been open here the people have taken a hold: of the sport with a vim, and many excellent skaters have been de- veloped. Donald Ryan, manager of the rink, has made many warm friends daring his stay here by his gentlemanly }ear- ing and close attention to the small- est detail that will add to the comfort of his. patrons. The rink will likely re-open' on April 1ét, before which date great improvements will be made. 7 One Ounce Two Cents. | The public dpes not read iE un derstanding or is a careless individu- al, since he is, in large numbers, put- ting four cents on letters weighing over half an ounce to Great Britain and other parts of the empire. It is several weeks since the post office de- partment announced that a two-cent British address in the world, the same kas to Canada--a universal rate that must be admired. The half-ounee 'weight applies only to countries out- side the n ? ritish empire. stomach trouble. Price, 2bc. stamp would carry a letter to any {cures aud 'all forms of kiduey ups head- ache in three minutes. Price, cl purities of the blood. Price, al Price, 5c cures all forms of piles. Price, to weak men, Paice, 5. ald on's. a « droggista, most at 45 ees misl." x arm Btt-- -------- till PLAY WAS IN HANDS OF 'CAPABLE COMPANY. bss. duction and All Were Much Pleased--Coming Attractions. "Julius Caesar," presented last night by Ben Greets players, at the Grand, delighted the large audience present. The different parts were in capable hands and all devoted to Shakespeare, were given a rare treat. Every member showed up well, and Perbonal intelligence was evident in each role. The many interesting inci- dents were given in a realistic man- ner. The scene with the crowd, was, no doubt, the - hest ever put on in Kingston. The scenes at, and following the death of Caesar were most effective, and in some of the others marfed abil- ity. was shown, notably those between Brutus and Cassius, and those with appeared well, but it was not the costumes that scored. It was the spiri- tual things that the characters could see, that composed the study of the play. And they were presented in such a clever manner, that it was very easy to understand. To-Night At The Grand. "The Shadow Behind the Throne," which is booked at the Grand for to- night, is classed as a play much above the ordinary melodramatic. standard in every legitimate and attractive re- spect. Its claims to high class and distinctive . merit are soundly based upon the originality of its story, the strength 'and consistency of its plot, the scope of its characters and the ar- tistic truthfulness with which a wnot- ably excellent company portraysthem, the mystic Orientalism of its atmos. phere, realistic effects and superb im- ported costumes, concentration and contrasting of the strongest human passions in' scenes amid climaxes which audiences to sob, laugh, shudder and applaud to the echo. move great "Way Of The Transgressor." "The - Way "of the Transgressor," which will be the attraction at the Grand on Thursday. November 2lst, is a novelty in every way. It has many comedy features, a host of entertain- ing vaudeville specialties, and the scenic surroundings are of such rare beauty that it can be better descril- ed as a pictorial representation of a story of Jife. The plot is charmingly unique. 4 ASKED FOR PROTECTION. Tne Sad Case of a Young English Immigrant. "Please, sir, will you let me stay in the police station over night ?"' by The speaker was Percival Fishborn, who has been out in this country from England three years. He has had a great many ups and downs since he landed in Canada, and, yes- terday, when he found that his money was all gone, he had, much against his own will, to ask for a night's lodging at the police station. His re- quest was granted. Three months after he arrived in Canada, Fishborn had the misfortune to be injured in a railway accident, and lose his left arm. He stayed in Toronto for some time, and all last winter was in London, Ont." At -To- ronto, he says that he applied for as- sistance at the different friendly so- cieties, and was told that he had bet- ter leave the city, as there wasyno work for him there. "I have been endeavoring to get work, but I have failed," said Fish- born. "I am, of course, handicapped by having only the one arm, but am quite willing to work at anything I can do." Campbell Bros'. For big values in reliable well made-furs. Appointed A Professor.. Dr. C. K. Clarke, superintendent of Toronto asylum, has been appointed professor of psychiatry i the Uni- versity of Toronta. = » 4 Gel Well Ny MUNYON'S 3X RHEUMATISM CURE seldom fails to relieve in one to three hours, and cures in a few days; price, $1, Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guar to cure ail forms of indigestion "and Munyon's 8X Kidne Cure speedily .y ns in the bck, loins or ns disease. rice, Munyon"s Headache Cure Munyon's Blood Cure eradi tes all im- Munyon's Uold Cure prevents pneumonia md breaks upacold in a few hours. Munyon's Pile Ointment Positively Munyon"s Vitalizer restores lost powers 'Doyouwant$2.70 If you want the best buy 'Progress Prand" clothes. Livingston's. Children's stockings that will wear, 25¢.; mitts, 10c., 16c. and 20c. New William Neill, of the post-office staff, Das sold a lot on Union street; to iglas, contractor. Seo Bibbs $1 Hurcband caps. Mother get your photo taken _ Call at our store sind leam the: worth of SIRE for $1.00? particulars of the Sanitol Chemical # Company's great introductory oer, the greatest offer ever made Geo. W, Mahood, Calphurnia. The Elizabethan costumes T0LI0S_ CAESAR | i cod-fish could be put into the place of the torpid liver of the consumptive it would probably do him a world of good. Next best thing is of Cod Liver Oil. Almost as good as a new of 7 ENULION ae 4 ohpre: ducer proves that much of the activity of the cod's liver is contained in every spoonful, 4 All Druggists; 80c. and $1.00. HIGH - CLASS DIAMONDS or small, in our stock guaranteed. not as expensive as sizes are just perfect 'in quality. the large We ha SINGLE STONES, set in Claw Settings, at $25 ° that you wil find it very difficult to equal. Jewellers, Opticians. Phone, 666. w 350 King St. Any "DIAMOND" either large is fully THE SMALLER ONES, while as brilliant and ve at present a line of SMITH BROS., Issuers of Marriage Licenses. 8 & r M 1 lucement (hat cer us a conti mean anything to with . them, you get sterling values. These last we guarantee, parison of goods the cl a "raising up' our prices, an ly ought to d share of your patronage. cry of low prices does you unless, We ualities and are constently lower and by e rices yau will surely find CURES ALL CouGHs ALWAYS, ERY ARI) AND costs But [5¢ our in- raw The not coupled Om our X pest. It will do no harm to pay a visit and see for Yourself. W. F. GOURDIER. BD $ at 36¢. a yard. D QD % Wear. ) 4 QD LD Q D 44 41, D Q a9 gy PD QD QD PD OD Q ' $ grade Sample ¥ about ome half the regular 34 price, $22 and $25 Garments X on sale, at $12.50. Xft ee-- QD PD QO QD QD QD ® price, hence the % prices we are now quoting. Z O & DO D D or Will be a good time to buy your New Coat, as 'we are selling a lot of high- Coats, at "How About A New Dress ? We i are showing some k wonderful values, in Dress i Goods," . Regular 40c. lines selling at 2Bc. a yard, Regular 50c. lines selling This is a clearing lot from ¥ a Wholesale Inventory Sgle, sold, at_a big reduction in very low The "very latest for Fall & | rr Buy Underwear at > This Store, Ladies' Elastic' Ribbed Un- & wear, Vests and Drawers, good weight, worth 70c. a suif. Our Price, 25c. la Gar- Ment. Fancy Waists, Belts, Ribbons, atc. The best for the least is our motto. Collars, oe 0 3 D I DORCHESTEF BRANC 86 St. Peter | Youn cannot a better ( EPI A delicious drink food. Fragrant economical. Thi maintains the s health, and ena winter's ( Sold by Grocers in «Ib. an 30025 | 30M , 82.756. ® ANEXPENS TO TIE PIN alw and suitable especially if it'be fi No. 30025--Fine 1 with whole pe: No. 30026--14k tie pearls, oriental exceptionaly gc No. 30027--Tie P solid 14k gold, se $3.50. Send for ou RYRIE Lin 134-138 TOR( Ais ba-----------